davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31

Rev. s. H. McColIester, D. D.,
says: CDR. Ellis's life of e. H.
Chaplin is a rare and exceed
ingly unique biography. Read
ing the chapters on his early
life you are sure to become fas-
cinated as with fairy tales of
daring adventures ana thrilling
incidents; and as you follow
the noble hero upon the stage
of mature life, the varied scenes
and touching acts are all real
and replete with striking his
tory. No other than a master
artist could have painted such
a word-picture. 1t is just such
a one as we would have the re-
ligious and cultured world look
upon. Its central figure is grand,
whatever view you take of it,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
Thayer's Over The River.

OVER THE RIVER or, Pleasant Walks INTO the Vai-
~ lev of Shadows Beyond Book of Consolation Tor the
Sick the Dying and the Bereaved By Rey T. D. mayer ~
l2mo 272 pages. Gilt Edges, $125 Plain, $loo
the River classic Universalst
and has fulfilled comfort in many thousand homes
author present the subject OF ae IN s
true light the consideration OF the tnought1u
and satisfactory views OF the state
than prevail GENERALLY The volume divided
into three Sick Revelations the Dying
and the tender and cheering
radated with the faith OF our church, Is not
in any wav sectaran 1t will comfort all who
mourn 1t teaches consong truth that all evil has sunny
side that sister of JOY and the grave only the
yestbue to the temple of immortal life.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
Lfe-Work of Rev. DR.. Brooks
THE LIFE-WORK OF ELBRIDGE GERRY BROOKS.*

BY E. S. Brooks. limo. 248 pages. $1OO
This Rev. Dr. Brooks by his has already been
church circles and in other
where the devoted and faithful minister known and
honored The memoir written after unique plan and is orig
The chapters each intro
uced by historical preude which important
history depicted which may be accepted
illustrating the particular point in the OF Dr. Brooks
which Around these historical studies
grouped the life Dr. Brooks which interest
the public honorable minister of
the Unversa detailed The volume altogether
outside of the well pathway of religious biography and is
fresh and interesting contribution to literature of that class
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
DELICATE CHILDREN. NuRs1Na

Mothers, Overworked Men and for all dis
eases where the tissues are wasting away
from the inability to digest food, or from
overwork; should take Scott's Emulsion of
Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites.
81 used the Emulsion on a lady who was del
icate. 1t put her in such good health and
flesh, that must say it is the best Emul-
sion. "-L. P. WADDELL, Md. Hugh's Mills,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

10 th6 EuIt0r:-
positive remedy for the above named disease.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. 1 shall be
glad to send two bottles of my remedy free
to any of your readers who have consump-
ton if they will send me their Express and
p. o. address. Respectfully.
T. A. S1ooUM. M. @. 181 Pearl St., New York.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
CATARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HAY

FEVER.
Sufferers are not generally aware that these
diseases are contagious, or that they are due to
the presence of living parasites in the lining
membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes.
Microscopic research, however has proved
this to be a fact, and the result is that a sim
pie remedy has been formulated whereby
catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are
permanently cured in from one to three sim
pie applications made by the patient at home.
A pamphlet explaining this new treatment is
sent free on receipt of stamp, by A. Fl.
Dixon & Son, 3O3 West King street, Toronto,
Canada.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
Browns Bronchial Troches

contain ingredients which act specially on
the organs of the voice. They have an extra
ordinary efficacy in all affections of the
Throat, caused by cold or over exertion of
the voice. They are recommended to Sing
ers and Public Speakers, and all who, at any
time, have cough or trouble with the throat
or lungs. 81 recommend their use to public
speakers. Rev. E. II. Chaplin. " Pre- en-
inently the best. - Rev. Henry Ward
Reacher
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31

vertisement and refuse to believe it, but
that is a matter over which we have no
control. Careful investigation and sci
ence itself are proving beyond doubt
that this organ is, in fact, more important
than any other in the system as health
regulator, and as such should be closely
watched, for the least sign Of disordered
action.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
Rev. Sumner Ellis, D. D.

T IFE OF REV. E. H. CHAPLIN D. D. By Rev. Sumner
IL Ellis, D. 332 pages. With Portraits and Hlustra
lions. Cloth $3.50 Gilt edges, co. Half calf 500 Tur
key Morocco, $500.
this biography, Rev. Dr. Ellis well known
writer that need
fidelity with which he
scraps and notices of the
man. eloquent popular platform lecturer but
careful discriminating presentation OF the character lie
abors the honored and beloved clergyman pastor and
friend Dr. Ellis sympathetic bogapher and his vol
successful study of the genius of the great as
well faithful record of the main facts and incidents IN his
Portraits Dr. Chaplin the OF fortysX and
sxysx views of his church at New York and his summer cot
Pigeon facsimies his handwriting
the volume 1t is printed in the best style OF the
Press and is altogether volume OF which the Chrch may be
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
D 8 . ri . tive tt st
UNIVERSALIST BOOKS.
For sale by UNIvERsALIsT PUBLISHING HOUSE, Western
Branch, So Dearborn St., Chicago.
OUR NEW CATALOGUE pages furnished application
Chapin's Crown of Thorns,

THE GROWN OF THORNS. Token for the Sorrowlng.
By E. H. Chaplin, d. D. limo. 700 RACES %l'oo'
gilt edges, 1928
by the eloquent preacher OF our
of style
and beauty The Christian of Sorrow, Resgnatlon
1.-THE Mission Children Our Relations TO the De-
parted and Dead among the supJecs
treated rendered to the sorrowing with the a
thors sympathy Affection and is beautiful oHerhg o
hope the of which poured OUT ms
grand of religious sentiment and trust IN him VINO
doetha all things we'll"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
100 Doses One Dollar

TORTURING. DlSFIGURING, ITCHING
scaly and pimply diseases of the skin
scalp, blood with loss of hair, from in
fancy to old age, are cured by the CUTICURA
REMEDIES
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new blood Pur-
iier, cleanses the blood and perspiration of
disease-sustaining elements, and thus re-
moves the cause.
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, instantly al
lays itching and inflammation clears the
skin and scalp of crusts, scales and sores, and
restores the hair.
CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beauti-
fer, is indispensable in treating skin diseases,
baby humors. skin blemishes, chapped and
oily skin. CUTICURA REMEDIES are the great
skin beautifiers.
Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA, Soc;
SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass
gW-send for How to Cure Skin Disea ses
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31

in the Resurrection Life -? etc.
The author bases his argument
on the Scriptures throughout
and unfolds his conclusions in
the luminous light of the in
spired Record. Incidentally he
shows the impotence of much
of the speculation and philoso-
ply entertained at the present
day. The book has grown out
of DIR. Quinbys work as an ed
itor in answering in the columns
of his newspaper the questions
of correspondents anxious to
learn the views of Universalists
on'the subject of the Resurrec-
ton Life. Written in a clear,
direct and familiar style, it
meets a very general want, and
will build up it's readers in the
faith and hope of the New Tes-
lament.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
Memoir of Rev. DR.. Whittemore.
p EV. THOMAS WHITTEMORE, D. D. A

IL EN. THOMAS WHlITEMORE, d. ID. Memoir of
~ Thomas WhittemOre, D. d. by Rev. John G. Adams, D. d.
12mo. 800 pages. With Portrait $3.50.
Rev Hosea Balou 3D. pronounced Thomas Whttemore the
peoples above other UNCONVENTIONAL
This memoir by Dr. Adams brings before the wildly
possible the and the minister
than years England
nifty throughout land generation coming up who
will the his effective life.
The volume has proved to be missionary the advance
ment of Church, the faithful preacher the field again.
doing the work evangelist Dr. Adams done his work
bogapher in conscientious and all who would
know the industrious author editor and general
of affairs of church in the last generation must consult
the DIR. Adam Memoir of Thomas Whttemore The
portrait contained by H. W.
Smith, Philadelphia portrait in
sion of Tufts College.
UniVersalist Publishing House
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31
Rev. C. w. Quinby, D. D.

II EAVEN OUR HOME. The Christian Doctrine OF the
Resurrection Showing Man the Victor Sin and Death
Comfort to All who and Help to All such as Need
Faith Hope of Heaven By Rev e. W. QunDy u u
With Steel Portrait of Author l2mo Gilt cages az pa8es
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31

with all it's shades and touch
ing beauties. It's whole setting
is as of precious stones. Like
Madonna of Raphael, the more
you study it the more you are
enraptured by it. AS it is ex-
amined, the most gifted orator
is before you. You seem to
hear anew his deep-toned and
wonderfully euphonic voice.
You feel again his rapturous
enthusiasm and overpowering
emotion. You catch new scin-
citations of beauty dropping
from a great soul. His humane
spirit sets your heart aglow
with love for humanity. His
great faith in God and Christ
fixes you to the Eternal Rock"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-31

TINTED with the loveliest delicacy is the skin
ItV bathed with CUTICURA INDICATED SoA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
The Dakota Discord'

BISMARCK, July 28.-The effect of the
division convention is already visible in
the increased interest taken pys the press
and people in the question: The plans
matured for carrying en- the division cam
paign have attracted the notice Of those
opposed to division. and the latter are vi
goriousIy asserting that the people OF Da-
kota do not care for division and that the
vote next fall will be so light as to prove
conclusively that the people Of Dakota do
not care fer division of the territory. In
a conversation upon the subject ex-Gover-
nor Pierce said - If the people of Dakota
want division they are entitled to it and
it should be given them. am inclined
to believe that majority of them want
division. The great danger lies in the
fact that the vote on the question this fall
may be So light as to apparently Indicate
that the people of Dakota are, as rule,
Indifferent as 10 whether two states shall
be made of their territory or not. There
is NO doubt that nearly everybody favors
admission in some form. 1t is of the
greatest Importance that there be full
vote on the question Of division. II is a
question, of course, whether democratic
congress would be influenced by result
in favor of division. but the voice Of the
people would be declared, and that is a
great deal y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
Dakota Pieasantries.

The Montana legislature passed law
paying bounty of five cents each for
dead ground squirrels and chipmunks and
it threatens to bankrupt the territory
nearly every cent in the treasury having
been paid out and the gopher harvest only
lust commenced It seems that as soon
as the legislature passed the bounty law it
adjourned, and its members each got a
club and started for the foothills, where
the squirrels are tame, and have been
KNOCKING them over at the rate of two or
three hundred day. 1t is said to be a
great sight to see an aged and dignitied
member chasing down the side of a
mountain. yelling and pounding the
ground in front of him with hoop-pole
rs he pursues little stripped gopher. So
far the president of the council is ahead.
having also scalps, but it is claimed that
he stole 300 from the speaker of the house
and rs from the chairman Of the committee
on church extension. If this is SO, the
chairman of the committee on banks and
banking layouts is ahead, he having
cashed in something over 1900. The
governor of the territory and leading
Helena editors threaten TO join the hunt
- Dakota Bell
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
Points for Amateur Farmers.

Around Great Falls farm implements
are now in active use. The va ue of these
labor saving inventions is we'll known and
appreciated IN this part OF northern Mon
tana. There is no finer sight for the lover
Of rural life than the march If the mower
or reaper over fertile fields La the Sand
Eoulee and neighboring country. It is a
great year for the bench lands and hence
forth people will till more freely. Some
hints on the good management Of the
mower are now in order and will be of
service to the young farmers. In operating
the mower take up the wear of the boxes
by removing the stufffng. II the journals
have too much play they cut fast. But If
the boxes fit too closely they will heat.
The thickness of newspaper MI around
each is sufficient play. Examine all the
nuts and tighten any That ire loose. A loose
nut will cause the machine to wear or
break. and will loose off In the field, cans-
ing vexatious delay at the least. IF any
nut is very loose plaea leather washer
under it and sink the nut in. Assure
yourself that there is no weak place 10 the
vhiffIetreea They always break al the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
A Great Railroad Feat.

The changing of the guage of the Utah
& Northern Iabout 800 milesl is one of the
most rapid and radical changes ever made
on a railroad. There was not a jar to him
der in the slightest degree the fulfillment
o. the routine laid down by the manage
ment. The programme laid down was
that to every section of six miles there
would be stationed foreman and twenty
men who were to commence work at a
stated time. A purse of $25 was offered
on Roadmaster Douglas division to the
section that would complete the task in
the shortest time. A similar purse was
offered on Mr.. Fanning's division. This
created considerable rivalry between the
different forces, and the men all exerted
themselves to the utmost to have the name
of winning as well as the purse. Some OF
the men eamped ON the ground IN order
to get good start i'll the morning. II IS
said of Foreman McCarty that he even re-
moved one rail from under the sleeper ON
the last train down in order to get .eod
start. The best record Of the day was
made by Section Foreman Bowling, who
moved his six-mile portion in the aston
ishingly shsrt time of three hours and
forty minutes. The next section com
pleted was that of Foreman ]. MeCarty,
who finished his division in four hours.
All the other divisions were completed
within Ave hours. The condition of the
road WIS most surprising, and it was pro-
nounced by Engineer Adams of the Mon
tana Union fully as good before being
| bailasted as any of the trunk lines. Be
tween Melrose and Glen and Apex and
Dillon the train made forty-six miles per
hour, and the authorities stated that with
| in ten days sixsy miles an hour can safely
be made.--Anaeoadd Regieto.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
A Bad Man.

Cesar BLY,, who is so well known In this
city, has migrated to Fort Benton, where
he is intent on acquiring notoriety also.
Last Friday he got into trouble with q
man named James Dunbar. The quarrel
beeame hot and Bly, drew forth huge
razar, with which he threatened to carve
up Dunbar, who thereupon rushed into an
adjoining reonl and came back with re-
volver. which he aimed at Bly, and threat
ened to shoot him. Before there was any
bioodshed, efiicers Finnegan and Stan
ford came up, and being unable to decide
who was the aggressor they arrested both
parties. The warlike Bly, and the sanguin-
ary Dunbar appeared in court on Saturday,
when the whole story was re-told. The
justice was as puzzled as the police officers
and decided finally to fine each combat
ant SO and trimmings" Bly,. with the
air of a capitalist, saw the clerk. and hav-
ing paid the bill went forth freeman.
Dunbar was unable to raise the amount
from lack Of good collateral, and accord
ingly he wen. to Jail to satisfy the ends Of
outraged justice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
EAT FALLS MONTANA TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY MORNING. 1887

wrong moment. and may allow the ma
chine and your team to mire down in q
muddy spot. Mind the siekles. Every
mower should be provided with three
sickIes. SO that as soon as one becomes
du!led, another may be pnt in It's place.
A dull sickle does ragged" cutting, and
will increase the wear and draft of the
machine one half. Observe if the sickle
bar is not warped; aud if the points Of the
section are in perfectly straight line. A
section ont Of l!ne will wear fast and in
crease the draft Try the sections and
tighten any that are loose. A loose sec
ton is apt to cause a breakage. 4 loose
guard will produce the same result. See
that the tool-box contains claW-hammer,
pinchers, file, sections, rivets, bolts, wire
and nails; the lack of these will often re-
qtire trip from the field to the tool
house. II any journals have fusted, use
coal oil every few minutes for the first
half hour, driving slowly and it is well to
use coal oil occasionally on the track of
the sickle to clear Oft the gum that gath
ers from the grass. The machine oil
often sold is poor stuff; it is often neces
sary to add castor oil to give it body. 1t
too much of the latter is used, however,
it will gum. We have never used any
thing that gave higher satisfaction than
lard (unsalted), with castor oil added to
give 1t a little body. If the lard is taken
to the field hot in the morning the sun
will keep it liquiied during the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
THE ENTERING WEDGE.
In a Few Years the Big indian Res
ervatioa Will be a Thing
of the Past.

WASHINGTON, August 2.--1he Indian
office, with the approval of the secretary
Of the interior, has prepared letters OF IN
struction for the guidance OF the special
agents recently appointed to allot lands
in severalty to Indians. Special Agent
Howard, who is assigned to duty for the
Grow reservation, is instructed that the al
IotInent to these Indiansis to be governed
by the treaty made by the government, as
provided by the acts of congress APPROX
ed III 1882
By this treaty each Indian will receive
in addition to tt g number of acres specl-
fed in the act of ofJ;snuary 3, 1887. an equal
amount Of grazing land. TO illustrate:
Each head OF family will receive 16e
acres of agricultural lands, also I'D
acres of grazing lands. An Indian woman
married to white man is to be regarded
as the head of family. The white hus-
band cannot take aliotn1ents. In ali cases
lere Indian women have been married
to Indian men and have children born OF
such marriage, but have been divorced
from their.husbands after the Indian Gus
tom, the mother should receive an allot-
ment Of land As the head of family, and
siould be allowed 10 select land for the
children not under charge of the father
If consistent to do So The Winnebago
Ine.ians in Nebraska and the Siletz In
dians in Oregon viii take their lands
under the general seseralty act of Feb
ruary s, 1887. With this exception the
Instructions to the special agents for
the Winnebago and Siietz tribes are the
same as that sent to Special Agent
Howard
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
THE PROMISED LAND.
President Hill Greatly Pleased with
the Milk River Valley and
Montana Generally.

Fort BENTON, August President
Hill of the Manitoba railroad was greatly
pleased with the country from Poplar
river west to this city. The great Milk
River valley and the entire country from
the end of the track to Fert Benton has
captiyated him, and he says it even ez-
cells Col. Broadwater's most glowing de-
scriptions. 1t is not alone with the Milk
River valley proper that he is delighted,
but the general scope of the country
upland, valley and all. The richness of
the soil everywhere attracted his attention
and the luxuriant growth of grass, as far
as the eye could see at every point of the
compass, ELECTED his highest admiration.
Great as were his expectations, based upon
the glowing accounts of this section which
he had read and heard,h was not prepared
for thu beautiful vision that was present
ed in two-days' ride through northern
Montana "Why," said he, sit surpasses
the Sun River valley. The country have
seen is capable of maintaining an inn
mense population
The committee from the board of trade,
with NJ. E. Miliner, A. W. Kingsbury and
J. Fl. Rice of the Shonkin Stock Associa-
ton, who called on Mr.. Hill were received
in the most cordial manner. Mr.. Hill
said the freight depot would be located on
the Ievee or wherever it would best suit
the convenience of the citizens. The
stockmen discussed the location of the
stockyartls with him and found him ready
to meet II .ir si.ws in every particular.
Mr.. Hill s., i IS company was rs much
interested in tae advancement of Fort
Benton as her own citizens and would
help to build it up by inducing immigra-
ton and in other ways He made favor
able imp. essioo On all present as in every
word of his tall a spirit of fairness and
liberality was manifested. After the meet
ing Messrs. Hill, Egan and Maginnis were
taken in carriages for drive about the
CITY. and soon afterwards the party left
for Great Falls.
Superintendent Egan, who enjoys the
distinction of being one of the ablest rail
road men in America, said that northern
Montana is the garden of the west and
that the Mix River valley is the finest in
the world. He says it has been the most
delightful trip he ever made and that the
whole country is simply revelation to
him. Mr. Hill told him before they left
the railroad that he was nerving himself
for disappointment; that he had heard
so much about the Milk r yer valley he
was sure it would fall short of the de-
scriptions. Well, he had disappoint-
naent, but it was most agreeable one. No
word or picture could tell half the glories
of that country and Mr.. Hill was simply
amazed at what he saw.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
New Business Enterprises.

New stores are being opened almost
daily. Israel & Co., who began business
on Saturday. are doiaga brisk business in
fruits and other goods. James H. Starts
man of Startsman u Roberts will also
probably begin business here in furnish
ing goods and notions. j. E. Kinkle of
Grand Forks and VIM. Johns of Crookston
have arrived here in search of a suitable
place to enter business Mr.. Kinkle is a
man of considerable capital and will do
much to further the interests of the town.
He says the principal topic in the Forks is
''the wonderful progress and bright pros
poets of Great Falls aud that many husi-
ness men are talking of investing here.
Mr.. Thomson is busily engaged to-day
in removing goods to his new store, on
which has been placed a signboard with
the words dry goods and shoes" thereon.
Central avenue presents busy appear
ance, both from the egular traffic and the
preparations for the new stores. which
keep masons, carpenters and teamsters oc-
cupied all day.